bps-anon (ltiekeyfs Deal

(Iackfires. As Boston i

Defeats Brooklyn 5-0

‘Ibo Canadian Press) m; of Branch Richy‘! 8W1“- time deals back-fired yesterday

when Bridle smoky. traded from

m, Dodgers for Bay Senders. lead me iaostcn Braves to a 5-0 tri- umph over Brooklyn with a triple. single and e walk-

Deve Ioslds nifty seven-hitter hglped the New, York Giants to their sixth. National league vic- mgy as they topped the Philadel- phia Phillies in the only 0U!" game plsyld- a

The Giants collected eight hits s3 schoolboy Rowe and. his two 51166255011, butilve of them were for extra bases including Bid Gor- don’; two-run homer. Whitey Lock- man cracked a double and triple mg walker Cooper smashed two‘ doubles.

Rowe. who was tagged for six mo, failed to last. out the third inning. lockrnan’: first inning triple and Gordon's single ac- eouted for the first Giant run

cooper doubledhoms a runinthe second.

Iloekmanb double and Gordon's homer, the Giants’ i0th of the m. son. Rowe in favor of Ken Helntseiman inthe third. Coop- er's double ofi Heintlelmenended tlie Giant scoring.

Koelo lost his shutout in. the e hth when pinch hitter ltlalpb 6 ere rivaled. was forced by Richie Aabburn and Bert fleas fol- lowed with s. double to score Ash- burn. . ~.

Bill Vbfselle handcuffed the Brooks with three singles. Only one Dodger, Pee Wee R/eese, got as far assecond base.- Volselie walked three and struck out two. Arky Vaughan and Duke» Snider were the others besides Reese to reach Voiseile safely. -

Jack Bantu, rookie rlghthendler, made his first start for the Dodg- ers this ‘season, and was belted for sinzle runs in each of the first three \innlngs before he was re- lieved.

Port Arthur Bruins Defeat Barrie 8-1

By WAIILY IZSAK

TORONTO, Apr. 26—(CP)—l‘ast- gtappllig- Port Arthur West End Bruins pinned a convincing ii-l defeat on Barrie Flyers here to- night to take a two-game lead in their best-cf-seven series for the Memorial Cup and the Canadian junior hockey championship. _

The two teams now rest until vuednesday night when they hook up in the third match.

Bruins tonight proved to the 11,828 fans that their 10-8 victory in the first game Saturday was no fluke as they took over control oi the game early in the first period and held it throughout.

Barrie started the game in heal- siylo and went. into a. 1-0 lead in JiiSi. u little less than seven min- utes oi play. After that brief flurry they were overshadowed and left the ice a. well-beaten team in all respects. '

0n ihe.lcng end of 9-5 odds be- fore the game Bruins led 5-1 at the end of the first period, coasted through the middle session tosccre only one goal and then added two more in the third. '

Shifty Danny Lewlcki was top man for the winners as he played consistent hockey from the open- ing face-oil’. Lewicki fired two

“goals while Dave Creighton also sniped two in the third.

Saint John .To Get Tough With Boxers

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. April 26- ‘ iCPl-Tho Saint John Boxing "Commission has decided to get ‘lipligh with boxers and promoters i B. Seeking affiliation with the Can- ‘ ldian Boxing Association, the _ Commission has announced it will insist on strict control of ring wars in this port city. Promoters will be required 3o ; deposit bank accounts to piioiect L outside fighters coming into m; city. BOXBTS suilty of s "fiasco" - will be barred from the city fov Mr. Managers who accept money and then fail to live up to their promises come in for the lflhng

treatment. This. it seems, ‘is the type of (Moncton

action" of which Dave Times) McKay approves.

The move." he says, “looks like one which other centres could well “dmn- cermnly Moncton fans have had more than their sharc of fiascos during the past few Sears."

‘ "Amaizarnatlon with the nation- _ '1 body would gin.- the local Com- mission more teeth. After s fight

is over the boxer who felt the .. Wind of a glove and went to sleep “gall collect his purse and depart g wizplrily for some other centle .__tre he can pull the same stunt.

l’ l llshter faces a national lllfipenaion he will be careful about

his baviour.

"3""! 1° Often comes the night wit? s boxer lies down and goes Thseep for no apparent- reason.

at is the time for the Commis-

"°" i0 step in and hold the box-

"; purse." , ave doesntthink i . “P Bblels either. u r our‘ _ n l‘! he: . __ ‘h Th"! are slwsys cases where ‘ h 0 promoters can be suspected c! ‘ is?!“ m l “"016 oi has-beans

advertising n, thing better thin aeggmplgsgyfgz‘:

sttrsctlcnflfllose "things, you,

can make to welfare will be

Left Fielder flank Sauer ls Spring Sensation

(By Jack Hand)

NEW YORK. April z0—(A.P)-- Hank Bauer, Cincinnati's rookie left fielder, is a. spring sensation in the.ma,iors with four homers and 111417 batting average.

They say the big fellow, a grad of the International League Syra- luse Chiefs, will strike out often and it probably is true. But if he can come close to his early pace, he will do.

Vic Lombardi, the half-pint lefthander sold by Brooklyn to Pittsimrgh last. winter, can give you first hand information. On opening day Sauer touched him for a two-run homer. Yesterday he faced him again on relief. The result was a ninth-inning blast that won the firstgamo of s doubleheader.

With eight runs batted in, four homers and 10 hits in his first 24 at bats, Hank appears to be on his way. He hit 50 bails out of in- ternational League parks lest sum- mew.

Sauer, of course, is not the only rookie who has been burning up the National League in the first week of the season. The Phils’ Richie Ashburn ls hitting .307. Nov. bad for a tow-headed kid who was supposed to be playing for Toronto Maple Leafs in the In- ternational League.

New York Giants‘ Whitey Lock- man has a .875 mark on two terri- fic days. Saturday he drove in seven runs against Boston.

Over in the American League catcher Gus Niarhos, New ,York Yankees catcher back alter a year at Kansas City. is winning the no. 1 receiving job by hitting .500.

Hal Jeficoat, Chicago's Cubs’ centrefielder who hit .340 at Nash- ville, is proving it was no mistake to make him over from a pitcher into an outfielder. I-fe hit two hom- ers off St. Louis Card pitching in the last two days.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Philadelphia .. 000 000 010 1 ‘I l New York 11S 000 00! 3 8 0

Rowe, Helntaeiman (3) Porto (8) and Seminick, Lakeman (b): Koslo and Cooper. Brooklyn . 000000000 0 S l Boston .. 11100020: 5 8'0

Banta, Ramsdeli (3) Van Curl: (d) Haugstad (B) end Edwards; Voiseile and Masi.

Games Tuesday: Brooklyn at Boston: Philadelphia at New York: St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night

game); Chicago at Cln inneti. AMERICAN

. . 0 Stbouis. 00010100: I I Trout and Swift; Sanford In

gs). .

Black. Webber (S) Kennedy (l) Gromek (s) xuemni (e) Chris- topher (0) Feller (it) and Began‘. Judson. Moulder (4) Goodwin (ii) Caldwell (9) and A. Robinson.

O00 000 00O-0 I l 000 ilhlll-l 10 I Eeefner.

Washington Boston

Parnell and Isttsi ‘Fomrpson (B) and 17mm.

Games Tuesday: Cleveland at Chicago: Detroit at St. Louis: Bos- ton st Washington (night): NOW York at Phiildelpllil-

nuuuanorun.

hntsine. flown Bchalioca ,'l) and Dapper; Avrea and West. Buffalo 000100000 l l 0 Jersey City 000 100 00f I I I . usmann and Tabeehecls," Ira 4nd Yvari. - '

promos, ‘Old -- (a) -

do. hum“ i‘ “T... m.

0C ‘IOU; ll

'3”??- - ma... "-.'."J."..-u..mm-¢~iwm§ ",’“i,"',"°' "" fifim..." Tame...-

TTE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN

grass SEVEN

Promoter Joey MacDonald sn- nounced yesterday that due to a heavy schedule of events at the Sportin! Club this week, a. change in date has become necessary for (he boxing card originally slated for Thursday night, April 39th. The date has been set ahead to Monday, May 8rd in order to not conflict with ‘other activities at the Club this weak. and to allow the participants in the boxing card a few extra days’ training.

O O O O

‘This will no doubt stink out to the advantage of both the boxers and spectators, as it will enable the fighters to become better con- ditioned, 'thus the fans can be assured that the boys will be in tip-top shape to answer the gong on the night of May 8rd.

‘ o- s- a s-

The promoter also announced a slight change in the set-up of the card. In addition to the feature event, a ill-round tussle between Rockey Mills and Kid Reid. an- other l0-round main event will be the Emmett Gallant-Lloyd Carr setto. The affair has turned out to be in the nature of a "grudge fight" and at. the request of both participants the promoter has de- cided tc allow them the IO-round route in which to settle their dif-

ferences. O O O O

The send-final, a six-rounder, will see the P. E. I. featherweight champion TigenSieele, go against an up-and-comlng battler in the person of Young Trainer. Bean Jack, who was originally slated to meet Steele in this event, has de- cided to enter the Maritime Aun- ateur Boxing Tournament to be held in Moncton, N.B., around the middle of lviiay, therefore, inorder to maintain his standing among Lha "simon-pures" it has become necessary to find a substitute for him on the forthcoming card at the Sporting Club.

O O O O .

While Trainer is more or less an unknown quantity to most. 08h! fans, nevertheless the promoter. who has been watching his pro- gress in training, states that he is confident ‘rrainor will prove to be a very suitable opponent for the likeable, sharpshooting king cf local ‘ featherweight; Trainor is reported to weigh-in at 120 lbs..

O O O O

Why shouldn't sport benefit from sport? queries Ed (Post-Record) Smith, and proceeds to elaborate

thusiy: O O O O "In the City of Halifax ‘it is now past the askill! 89989 "la down to the- point where 1115101‘ sport will benefit from a two per cent bite aken out of gross 80W receipts fr all senior hockey and baseball games. O O O O "A bill which would permit the Halifax Athletic Commiaslvn to collect two per cent from senior hockey andbnscball gates to pro- mote Junlor sport in "19 P“? was returned to the Nova Scotia House the, other day for final con- sideration and enactment. ' O O O “The bill in its crillflll 101m pMWldQd for a maximum tax of five per cent on all football, hoc- key and baseball games. The pri- vate and local bills committee de- cided to exempt football ind lower the to! rate to twoper cent. O O O O ."Another provision pennitting the conunlsslon to set rules for the cond/uct. of sports was stricken out after members said it would give the commission authority to "put four outs in baseball and {our periods in hockey." O O O O "further charlie! my N Isle in the Act before it receives ilnsi reading but the House ‘usually ac- cepts the recommendations of the committee. The idea is sound and withstands all aiiilmfllt- ' O O O O "Jqnjgg gports, as necessary, if

is! h ve long been fostered op mgmbegevoience oi individuals. clubs, unions and orgsnisationglt 1; hoped that the Halifax venture will open the way for similar en- actments in other Maritime cess-

tres." O O O O

gag-y (potion, the great British pro who finsllaijb ‘l: win his first 01' United Btltes at White Qllphur mo‘: What, virsinis. vreciiets that e era of scientific I01! in the U. 8. will soon becomes thins

changes its golf courses. observes that the majority N courses in America 10W!‘ Pllylrl

entiiio shotmahsrs. SO O O O In an interview Cotton said: "Your llii is com-int in I same fr: big fellows who can hit s long ball rethi than the golfers who can use every uh in the bel- ‘ O O O- O

el “Why, ever here all one neat is closet length thstsaslkbnl second sbotaendl-pilttlflbtosrch.

not more so. then the senior dlv- '

of brute strength rather than sci.-

Prince Ddlward Island will be rel-assented at the Maritime Olympic boxing trials by s. team of at least four- boxer-s, it was learned unoflficially 1m night.

_ The trials will! be held stwMonc- ton May 15th and winners will go

on to the Och-adieu ‘champion- shflps at Montreal. ‘ ‘ilhose presently in training

with their sights aimed on _Mari- time amateur titles are: Beau Jack, 1% lb. feather- weigh/L. Billie Pryor, 136 lb. lightweight. Hank Gorvllifiy, 160 lb, [middle- Weight. Eddie Gallant,

140 lb. welter- weight. .

Dartmouth Arrows To import Players

(By The Canadian Press)

DARTMOUTH, N.S., Alpril 23- Dartmouth Arrows of the Halifax

gaged Steve Herkes, now manager oi the Boston Red Sox training camp in Miiiville. N. J., as team business manager for the season, it was announced today.

Arrows will also import five United States players and one upper Canadian. They will include a pitcher, third baseman, short- stop, first baseman, right fielder and utility man.

The club played in league com- petition as the Halifax Arrows and won the Maritime senior title. It moved‘ across the harbor this spring.

Banadian Players Remain In Scotland

DUNMERMIINE, Scotland, April at - (c?) ~_ Thirty-two of the 100 (‘Jssnadian players in the Scottish Hockey Association have decided to stay in Scotland after the season closes, a survey show. ed today. The others will return to the Dominion about mid-May by ship or plane.

Most, of those remaining are ex- pected to find summer jobs, ‘Ilh-ose who prefer to remain in Scotland are almost certain to take part in next season's hockey mnlpajgn,

Players remaining in Scotland -include John Kennedy, "Antigon- ishqNfi. and Leo Donovan, New Glasgow, NS

There is no premium on accuracy. _ O O O

"Bo you have long hitters bent. ing fellows like Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson who can make any shotfin the book. They know how to use every club in their bag. But they frequently get beat by the big fellows who can hit. the ban g mile. ‘Those big chaps may go wild, 80 to the right or left, without getting into serious trouble. .

O O O

"libr instance, your rough is mild compared to ours. Our aandvtraps and bunkers are tame. If you aren't accurate on most British courses you will find yourself 1n plenty w trouble.

O O O O

"Over here your long bell hitters con be on another fairway ofl the tec and still put their second shor. on the green because there are no great hazards to overcome, thus Qfivilflwy doesn't mean much over

here." O O O O Cotton concluded that he dud not think‘ many erican pros would

have much o s chance on British courses.

i a nu command

vi District Baseball League has en- men and townghpeople contributed

Pepper's Pippin

famous father, Pepper Martin, the on of the Osage, daughter Alyne. a Oklahoma Baptist University team.

Kensingion 0cm. Athlectic Association

-_._

-A second organization meeting in relation to this big project took place in the Town Hall, Kensingfon on Flflday. April 2am. w. F. R. Nauss conducted the meeting and Mr. Meek acted as secretary. The meeting was large and enthusiasm, T116 proposed quarter mile cinder truck and baseball diamond were particularly stressed - assuring a generous measure of "Physical Fitness" to all who wish to take advantage of the proposed u 40L date athletic centre. p

Mr, christian I-leeschan, chm. man of 0he.ways and means com- mittee reported cash collected and vouchers for nearly $900.00, enough t0 purchase a field. It is expected that contributions from individuals and school groups in surrounding districts will go far towards pro- equipnlezlt. The business-

wholeheartedly, all see

realize the neccesslty of the long deferred corrhmunity project, At the Qliose of the meeting l‘: was intimated that the "council would give $150.00.

Mr. Layton Rogers reported for the “Land Committee” that on account of Col. Reid and engineer Scott being in Ottawa last week, their services were’ not available for inspection of the proposed site (nem- hhe rink), and that Col. Rel-l had assured Mr, F. R. Nauss by phone that he and the engineer would be on hand early in the weak to look at the site, and would do ail in their power to get the grounds

ready Be soon as possible. The following officers were appointed: President - Med M.

Davidson; Vice-President -George Brookins; Secretary - Henry E. Meek: ‘Treasurer _- Layton Rogers; Directors —- Don Baker. Leaman Caselcy. Austin Perldlergast, William McLean, Robert Humphrey, Theo. Ling. Mr. Davidson and Mr. Brookins being ex-officio mem- 1781's of the directorate.

The general characteristics oi the meeting was its outspoken "happy family" order of conference "sparked" by Mr. Heescharl. inter- spersed with good naitured banter by Mr. C. . Baker, M. L, A., and some sage vice by Mr.‘ J. L. Saunders also some slight ambiguity which later was made crystal clear — smd signs and vportents pom-t to a pemianent recreation ground for Kensing- ton. -K

Sport Briefs

NiASI-IUA, N.H., April 25 -(AP)

Dan Bankhead, 06-year-old rookie pitcher with Brooklyn Dodgers last year. reported Sat- irrday to Nashua Dodgers of the Class B New Enflcnd Baseball League.

._.___

TORONTO. AiPPll 26 - (OP) _. ‘Iihe Canadian Amateur Hockey Association Saturday decided to send an amateur hockey teem - dimlwm from Ontario alone -'- to make an exhibition tour of Brit- ain and Europe next season,

._..i

NEW YOR-Krbflril as _ (an) —'I‘h1nss were a little blue at Jamaica yesterday along about the ilhiird mne- Bilue Counselor was the winner. Blue Thanks was sec- Wld. Dlscomsolaie third and Blue Regent fourth.

bgil__uf_le_l~ an absence of 4o years.

Four Boxers To Carry Whvnait TrFIzhi In P. E. Island Colors In, New Yvrk Tvnlsht Olympic Boxing Trials

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. April 26 - Roger Whynott, Canadian welterweight from Halifax, tangles with Al Hersh of New York in a io-Auno feature attraction at Broadway Arena tomorrow night.

The Nova Scotie. boxer was orig- inally scheduled to face Tony Pel- lone but Hersh was substituted when Pelione withdrew from the match due to an injured nose.

Five-team Baseball League At hymn

MONCTON. N. B.. April 2B - (CP) - Plans to operate a. five- tleam seior baseball league in Moncton were completed a‘. an organization meeting held tonight... Teams entered in the loop are Cana-dian Legion, C. Y. 0., Dieppe, Cubs and St. Joseph.

Montreal lioopsters llefeatliew Waterford

MONTREAL, April fi — (OP) — Montreal Montreaiers eked out a close 56-62 decision over New Waterford Strands here tonight in the first game of the Eastern Canada intermediate basketball finals,

Spori Shorts From Britain

By IWICHAEL OWIARA , Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. Allril 23 -(CP) —Two anecdotes going the rounds con- cern the flashiest wing pair in British football - Blackpcolia Stan Mortenson‘ and Stan Matthews.

When his club plays Manchester United in the Cup Final at. Wem- bley today, Mortensoms No. 1 guest will be an unidentified R. A. F comrade who lost a leg in a flying accident in which _the footballer also was seriously injured.

The wartime pal did not write the inside-right for tickets -scarc~ er than snowballs in the Sahara- because he said “He'll have too many people worrying him J11" now." But Mortenson heard his friend wanted to come and told reporters:

"He. of all people, will be at tne Final."

In a Glasgow street s group of urchins were kicking a rubber ball around. ft hopped away from them in the direction of a passer-by.

The pedestrian trapped it and flicked it back in one effortless move.

The youngster who took the pass looked up to see who had kicked it-snd exclaimed:

"Gosh. it's Stan Matthews."

The wizard winger, on a short visit to Scotland. stayed around long enough to show the kids a few trick shots before going on his way.

Princess Elizabeth. perhaps! t!" most enthusiastic racegoer in -the Royal Family, has entered her sole racehorse, Asbrakhan. 111 five?!‘ engagements this season.

The filly, a wedding gift from tilt Aga Khan, is down o run in the sundown Park Stud Produce Stakes and the Great surrey Fbei Silk”

. M, Epsom, among other races.